The English game Afghanistan in the Champions’ Crucial Match on Wednesday – but there were a politician to boycott the firming of fastening in response to the Taliban rule in the country.
The Afghan Tim for the Women’s Cricket left Earth 2021. years after the Taliban acquired the power and most of them were looking for refuge in Australia. But more than three years say they ignored them on the international cricket council (ICC) despite the more she begged more objections to help.
The Men’s team is still allowed to compete at the time, despite the country that does not have a female team – something that is not allowed under the Law of the ICC – and seemingly not received the sentence.
Afghan-exiled women’s cricket played in January for the first time since Taliban took 2021. Years
In January, Afghanistan’s exiled women’s crickets were first represented by the Taliban again received control, which contains in a historical exhibition match against cricket without boundaries, in what they hope for them to start a new trip for them.
‘It’s time for MCC to take action, “says Afghanistan female cricket
Afghanistan Women’s Cricket, Firooza Amiri, says the boycott of men in Afghanistan was not an answer to England.
Live ICC Champions Trophy Cricket
Wednesday 26. February 8:30
Speak Ski Sports NewsShe said, “It’s good to see that the world wants us to support us and support Afghan women, but I personally think boycott has no influence.”
Firooza added to the future of the Afghan team: “It is time that the MKC will take action and recognize us as a national phase or we recognize us as a refugee team.”
Ski Sports News She realizes that before the Taliban’s takeover, the ACB ACB (ACB) committee (ACB) has advocated to improve and build a female program, with selected 25 players.
Photography of the Afghan women’s team in front of their cricket match without borders in January
This progress has been stopped in mid-2021. year, and ICC has formed an Afghan workgroup, in order to examine the entire multitude of questions in Afghanistan, including state interference, financing, constitutional issues and female cricket and women’s cricket and female problems and women’s cricket and women’s problems and women’s cricket and women’s problems and women’s problems and women’s problems and Women’s Cricket and Women’s Problems and Women’s Cricket and Women’s Problems and Women’s Cricket and Women’s Cricket.
However, the entire committee was all-men and after the meeting in 2023. years, the chiefs of the cricket were set by the male team budget until it updates the female team update.
“Afghan players who are in progeny are not part of it. They were not supplied, as best I know, and they have to sit at the table,” Shubham Jain said Ski Sports NewsGuy at the Center for Sports and Human Rights and Doctoral Explorer of the University of Cambridge.
“They have to hear their votes, tell this working group what they can do to change their lives, to ensure that what they do for their benefits.”
Ski Sports News She realizes that the ICC communicated with the protruding players of Afghanistan. However, there is no direct connection, because this is sitting with ACB.
Afghanistan Men’s players know things “not correct” in the country
Afghan Male Main Trainer Jonathan Trott says his players know “There are things that are not correct” in the country in the middle of attacking women’s rights under the Taliban regime.
The championship of the Crus Trophy against England in Lahor on Wednesday, the former England Test Top-order Trott suggested that his side play for people of Afghan, not the regime.
Former England Tete Jonathan Trott took over the coach of Afghan man side in 2022. Years
“They (players) know the difference between the correct and wrong,” he said BBC. “It’s a real tricky situation for them. I try to be compassionate about everything they pass.
“We are very hard working in making joy in the country, and guys are very passionate and courageous and very proud to do it – but they know that there are things that do not have things that do not have things that do not have things that do not have things.
“They know who they play and advocate. I can’t speak for individuals, but I can speak for my intentions and cricket play and trying to leave the game in a better place.”
South African born and raised Trott added, “I can see the worried about the world, I’m worried … I have a daughter who play cricket and I’m completely proud and it’s encouraged.
“I’m proud of that where I come from and changing the earth made for the betterment of all. I hope to see that in Afghanistan one day.”
Afghanistan Captain Hashmatullah Shahidi said “Everyone wants to see Afghan women play” When writing that question
Afghan Male Captain Hashmatullah Shahidi told his press conference before the press: “Everyone wants to see Afghan women play.”
And if the question of whether England would boycott the conflict on Wednesday was useful, he added, “We are players and athletes.
“We can only control what happens inside the cricket soil, not outside. Everyone would like to play all (men and women) play. When it comes to politics that we cannot control it.” We can control that. “
The boycott of the men’s fastening would be “counterproductive,” says ECB chief
The group of more than 160 politicians, including Nigel Farage, Jeremi Corbin and Lord Kinnock, signed a letter to encourage England to boycott their champion trophy matches against Afghanistan.
Meanwhile, United Kingdom Sir Keir Starmer called on MCC “delivered its rules”, with the cultural Secretary of Lisa Nandi, “that he does not punish England, but proposed that British dignitaries should sow the .
Despite calls for boycott, England and Wales Cricket board confirmed last month, they will fulfill fastening, with Richard Gould Executive Ski Sports News: “I think that (boycott) would be counterproductive.
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Richard Gould believe that England boycotts would be “counterproductive” in helping their priority to helping people in the country
“I think if you finish boycotting the game, the Taliban won’t worry. It doesn’t want cricket to play in Afghanistan, so it doesn’t help Afghan people and there are our priorities.
“This was a difficult decision, because when we see gender apartheid, which takes place in Afghanistan under the Taliban organization, it is disgusting.
“It’s not something we want to be connected to them or anyone does, in terms of sports forward.
“We need to make sure ICC takes action, because we need to make sure it is like a sport, as a global sport we send appropriate messages.”
Jain said, “There are a lot of things that work and other nations of crickets and can more. One is the idea of funding that can provide cricket players in exile.
“ECB, for example, recently donated (£ 100,000 to a global refugee for refugees), which is a great initiative. More and more boards should do.
“Cricket Australia helps players to be hosted in Australia. And there is a match (a floral) that happened recently, in which they had a huge part.
The celebrations of Afghanistan at the end of their historical exhibition match against cricket without borders in January
More and more support like that would be welcome. And also, I think it demanded MCK to take care of it, require other sports organs and other stakeholders to ensure that some progress can be made.
“The ECB recently sent the ICTC letter, we heard that cricket South Africa and Cricket Australia also write, so if all the more boards are working on that they can go a long way.”
Forbidden, neglected, exiled – female cricket in Afghanistan
Since Taliban regained control of Afghanistan in August 2021, the women’s rights quickly deteriorated them from university, parking, sports and frightening – preventing them from talking in public or hearing reading aloud, even from their own homes.
“Complete wiping women (in Afghanistan) because they are banned to participate in any aspect of public life,” Jain said.
“Go out the streets to play, to participate in any other cultural activity or just to show their face or even express their opinions, everything is completely off the table in Afghanistan.
“It’s a problem that is much wider than sports. But sport is one vehicle where we can highlight these questions, which makes it matter.”
Under the Taliban rule, payments to the women’s side were discontinued and did not receive contact from the cricket or ACB control body.
In November 2021. Former Chairman of ICC Greg Barclai said the committee was “committed” to support Afghanistan “to develop both Men and Women’s Cricket.
In July last year, the Afghan women’s team wrote a letter to Barclai to help them form a refugee team based in Australia, but despite their rude plea guilty, the team did not hear.
Also still remains a sense of injustice, and the male team is still allowed to compete despite clear violations of the ICC rules, which States have a National Women’s Team is one of the main requirements for becoming a full member.
However, with the support of the CVOB and Cricket Australia and continued calls to the ICC, Afghan women’s crickets remain hoping to be able to look at the stage again.
“This question must be the front and center all the time,” Jain said. “We need to talk about the every opportunity we get, we give space to discuss this issue, we give space to women of Afghanistan.
“You know what the antidote for deletion is? Antidote to delete is visibility.”
